davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
MR.. ARMoUR's VISIT.

The appearance of PHIL ARMOUR on
'change in New York always eXcites a
commotion among the money kings. who
are on the qui vive to know what his visit
means. It is therefore no matter of sur
prise that Mr.. ARMOUE's frequent visits to
st. Paul of late should excite public curl
osity to know what sort of deal is in the
wind. There has been popular impress
sion that his visits here have some cOnnec-
ton with the establishment of slaughter
yards and meat packing establishments.
With the wisdom usually Characteristic of
shrewd business men, Mr.. ARMOUR keeps
his mouth sealed. His prominent connec-
ton with meat packing industries. in addi-
ton to the fact that the star of meat pack
ing empire is taking its way westward and
northwestward from Chicago gives colOring
to the impression that Mr.. ARMOUR has an
eye on St. Paul, in the belief that it is to be
ket of the West. There is a solid founda-
ton for this belief. The enterprise inaug-
urated by Mr.. STICKNEY when he estab-
liShed the stock yards On the west side OF
the river attracted public attention to st.
Paups advantages as the seat of the live
stock business in the future. 1t is not sur
prislng if. with his keen business fore
sight Mr.. ARMOUR has detected the wis
dom of Mr.. STICKNEY's movements, and is
now seeking to align himself with the
progress of events. Whether it is his pur-
pose to unite with the STICKNEY stock
yard company or to erect an independent
establishment, the value and Importance
of his movements are duly appreciated by
st. Paul people and by the people of the
entire state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
Wisconsin.
Special to the G!

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 26.--The senate
to-day passed bill relating to the charter
of the Odd Fellows Mutual Life associa-
ton, making it more substantial than it now
is This is the first bill passed by the
senate this session. In the assembly bills
were introduced providing:
That in silt for libel, only actual damages
may be recovered if it can be shown that the
publication wa; made in good faith and did
not involve criminal charge; that its faisity
was due to a misrepresentation of facts,
and that retracton be made in the next
issue. Providing for the protection of game
and fish and for the appointment of warden S
to prosecute violations of the law.
Committees reported unfavorably on the
bill to repeal the law giving women the
right of suffrage in school matters and un-
favorably on the bill prohibiting saloon
keepers from allowing minors to play pool.
The two houses met in joint session at
noon to compare the results of the ballot
ing on United States senator yesterday, thus
completing the formalitIes which return
Philetus Sawyer to the senate for six years
more. The committee on privileges and
elections to-day decided to repudiate the
certificate of election of Mccain. Repub-
lican. of Richland but gave him the privi-
lege of coming before the committee next
Tuesday and showing why his opponent,
Tate, should not be seated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
AN EXCELLENT MEASURE.

A bill has been introduced in the Illinois
legislature which, if passed, bids fair to do
much toward simplifying the relations of
capital and labor. 1t will prevent strikes.
and consequently save both employers and
employed loss and annoyance. In effect. it
provides for state board of arbitration
consisting of three members, one from the
employers, another from the laboring class
and the third from a neutral class. All
questions submitted to it must be decided
within three weeks and in the meanwhile
the employers are to pledge themselves to
refrain from lockoutS and the workmen to
refrain from striking. The decision of the
board is to be final, but either party in case
of dissatisfaction. may give notice of nom
compliance with the decision after sixty
days, otherwise it will hold good for at
least six months. Provision is also made
for local boards, which are TO report to the
main board. That the successful institu-
ton of such a court Of appeal would be of
incalculable benefit to both employer and
employees is evident. 1t could at least
bring about as satisfactory an outcome to
both contendng parties as is obtained after
a strike of weeks in duration, and it would
prevent the suffering which inevitably en-
sues when strike is prolonged. While the
powers of the board would have to be more
definitely defined through additional legIs-
laticn, as experience might suggest they
would be ample to do away with the seri-
Gus contention which now results every
time the interests OF capita: and labor seem
ingly conflict The experiment will be
watched with interest Throughout the coun-
try. 1t is one which the Minnesota legislature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
Inc House Takes Hold of the Senate Fish
cries Bill With Vigor and
Earnestness.
LIE COMMITTEE on Foreign Affairs Granted
Leave to Report the Measure at
Any Time.
MS OF Labor Ask the Veto of the
interstate Commerce
Act.
Inc h1ver and IIarbor Bill--Greely
HAS No Show to Succeed
Hazen.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The senate
1lsherles bill having been laid before the
iouse' on motion of Mr.. Belmont IN. W,
u was referred to the committee on foreign
AFFAIRS and leave granted that committee to
report at any time. The granting of leave
10 report any time required unanimous con-
sehl' oat there was apparently no DISPOSE
'ioii oii Tile part OF any member to make an
correction. AS it has been frequently held
1na. tie right to report at any time carries
WIN IL the right of Immediate consideration.
the Dill will have the right of wav in
inc mouse as soon as it has been
passed upon by the committee. Chairman
Del.iioht. OF the house committee on foreign
ahairs. says that the fishery bill adopted bv
the senate will probably be considered at
Tie meeting of the house committee to-lnor.
row. Although tie committee was author
iZed'to report the matter back to the house
al any time, MIR. Belmont does not believe
ohat IL VIII be ready to report before neyt
week, ana lntlmated that the bill might be
amended 6y the committee before beng
presented to the house
NEW ENGLAND's DELIGHT.
BOSTON, Jan. 2G.-The fish dealers of
New England are delighted with the pass
20 W 'ii0 LuiiluDuS resolution. They say
tliaI II the Canadians are shut out it will
orlhg them to their senses and force the
canadian government to take off the re-
strlctIons on American vessels. Mavor
O'Brien said:
me conduct OF the Canadian authorities
mas peen lnhuman and brutal. We gain moth.
lug from Canada equivalent for what we
give them. Tine balance OF trade is always in
lneir iaVor' and l am glad that congre.S has
walked up and adopted the policy Of retAlia-
tloh. think that the provisions of the bill
are eminently just and right
Leopold Morse said: Congress has lust
got SICK OF this sort of thing, and is going to
snow what is sauce for the goose is sauce for
Tue gander. and if Canada wants to epiov
commercial relations with US, she has got to
behave herself. There have be. N so many
complaints and transgressions ami so much
trouble that 1t W Is about time to call a halt.
ana the action of our representatives shows
that matters have come to q crisis"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
STRAY SUNBEAMS.

In order to make the mimicry of battle
more effective, the Montreal Carnival associa-
ton will put a eating gun on the main tower
of the ice castle the night of the storming.
When the castle is attacked by the snow
shoers' phalanX. the gun will discharge volleys
OF colored fire. The gun is the same used by
Capt. Howard in the Northwest rebellion.
-
Philetus Sawyer had no trouble in securing
his reelection to the senate. His barrel is
of such delightful dimensions that a Wiscon-
sin legislature couldn't afford to doubt his
qualities as statesman.
+%w
"What we want for next years carnival -
said prominent citizen yesterday. lis a
management with some original ideas Every
thing this year is reproduction of last on a
contracted scale. The American people are
not fond of the chestnuts that ripen in the
fall. They like novelties
~
1t is suggested that the reason Senator
ingalls, is so belligerent toward England is
because he lives 1900 miles from the sea coast.
ingalls, is a man who is always in favor OF
war provided somebody else will do the fight
ing.
-
The wife of United States Senator Beck is
the nearest living relative of President George
Washington. Mrs. Senator CockrelI bears
the reputation of being the finest looking
married lady in Washington.
~
Gen. Lee says that he was always of the i'm
preston that Virginia was the most hospitable
community in the world until be visited the
Northwest. He is now of the opinion thai
the palm will have to be awarded to Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
Marvellous. RutTrue.

BRIDGEPORT Conn. Standard.
The Christmas issue of the ST. Paul GLOBE
makes one wonder where the enterprise of
the "Wild Vest will stop, and what some
Jonah's gourd of city. out in the bowling
wilderness, will do next to astOnlSh its slow
going Eastern sisters. Twenty-eght full pages
is the size of this issue of the GLOBE, and
accompanying it comes sheet with view of
the new bLi ding which the owners of that
journal have erected. 1t is an imposing edi-
flee, and its ten magnificent stories, sur
mounted by tower, give it a fine effect and
show what the necessities Of newspaper
Office, standing on a spot where year and q
half ago, more or less, the Sioux cheftain
rolled his lonely war-whoop and the prairie
dog gamboled unscared upon the green.
These changes are marvellous in our eyes.
here at the East, although in a city growing
as fast as Bridgeport is, we do not wonder
quite so much at them as the dweller in the
more quiet sections is like to do. The great
question now is whether st. Paul is nearer
to Minneapolis. than Minneapolis is to ST.
Paul, and the solution is to be found only in
which of the two is growing the
faster. They are sure soon to meet,
like the irresistible force and the i'm
movable object, and then the ma
lions will see stars not dreamed of in the
philosophy of modern astronomers, or set
down on any sidereal map eXtant. Which
will swallow 'tother is doubtful, but to the
GLOBE it matters little, for out of the NAV of
that entombment will rise its stately struct-
ure unharmed, and when the tumulu dwindles
GLOBE extra will mingle with that of the
crowd cheering the popular and prosperous
proprietor and editor, Lewis Baker. So mote
IL be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
Labouchere,s Views.

NEW YORK., Jan. 26.-The World pub
fishes the following this morning:
London, Jan. 25.-1 do not believe in war
When people say that war is inevitable, it is
precisely the moment when there is little fear
of its breaking out, Even surprising Ger
many was to call upon France to disarm, she
would reply that she asked nothing better
were Germany to do the same. The result,
therefore, of the demand would be that some
sort of motus vivandi would be established.
The difficulty of a disarmament, however is
that Germany has been in a position TO hold
her own against France and Russia combined.
The demand would therefore lead Germany
to make u great effort to settle the Eastern
question. and this once settled, Russia, Aus
tria, Germany and France would possibly
agree to a general plan of disarmament, for
their existing ornaments are positively ruin
ing them. HENRY LABOUCHERE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
The Queens speech.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The following is a
forecast Of the queens speech which will
be read at the opening of parliament to-
morrow:
England's foreign relations are friendly.
Affairs in Southeastern Europe are in a fair
way of settlement, but England must insist
upon the observance of the treaty of Berlin.
In Burmah and Egypt there is a gratifying
Improvement. Grave anxiety is caused by
the state of Ireland. The system adopted
there combining to force tenants to evade
just debts, may compel further legislation,
and the government will not hesitate to ask
additional powers If necessary. The bills to be
submitted by the government relate to land
transfers, railway rates. trade marks and
the facilitation of agricultural allotments.
The speech is characterized by more than the
usual vagueness. The hints of legislation
for ireland are especially obscure. The only
allusion to the conspiracy bill is found in the
reference to the plan of campaign and the
governments intention to introduce if nee
essary, a bill altering the existing
law so as TO enable it to cope with the
movement. The Indication of the eXtens ion
of the Ashebourne act is given in the ex pres
sion OF the hope that the lacors of the rent
commission will issue in measure to amel-
iorate the condition of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
SPORTING EVENTS.
The American Association.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 26.-The sched-
ule committee of the American Base Ball
association, composed of Won der Abe,
Barnie and Caylor, is in session here at the
Louisville hotel The meeting is a secret
one, and not even the members of the local
club are admitted. The members of the
committee expect to complete their work to-
night, but the schedule agreed upon will not
be made public until it has been ratified at
the meeting of the association in Cleveland
on March I. 1t has been determined. how
ever, that each club will play 40 games.
one-half of these upon the home grounds.
The Sunday and holiday games will be dis
tributed so as to give an even show to all
of the clubs. The association will open
April 16 and close Sept 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
DIR. McGlynn.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga consultation was
held at the palace this afternoon between
Archbishop Corrigan and Mgr Preston and
DR.. Donnelly, the new pastor of st. Stephens.
The result was the transfer from St. Ste
phen's to other parishes of all the prizes S
who were associated with DIR. McGlynn. This
action has caused much Indignation
in the parish. DR.. Donnellv will
remain, as he expresses, it ''for the
purpose of conQuering the parish"
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, and Cardinal
Taschereau, of Montreal, are expected 10 be
here tomorrow, and it is understood that
they will hold conference with Archbishop
Corrigan. Cardinal Gibbons will sail for
Europe on Saturday. DR.. McGlynn's physi-
clan said tonight that he had not yet written
line of his reply to the archbishop and
would not be able to do so for several DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
ALL SORTS.

AS Judge Young is handling the criminal
cases again, all those who were indicted and
taken before him at the last session of the
grand jury are In an unhappy frame of mind
for he told them then if they were brought
before him the second time he would give
them the fullest penalty the law allows.
lawyer IN the district court yesterday
raised laugh by asking q witness: IF an
organ (meaning an ARM has been perma-
nenty injured, do you think there is any show
of the patient ever regaining the use of it?'
1t took four deputy sheriffs to stop the laugh
ing.
During the campaign, when the Republic
cans were playing heavily to catch the Irish
vote. A. K. McGil was an Irishman and his
Maine was tackled upon the flag of Erin
(turned upside DOWN suspended over Nicollet
avenue. Now that election is over. he is a
Scotchman, and on Tuesday night told the
Caledonian club his ancestors came from the
land of Burns.
w. b. Wheeler should have the sympathy of
the public, being in mourutng for the loss of
an intimate friend.
Mayor Ames-I am most emphaticaly OPP
posed to exceeding the per cent. limit of in
deotedness. The city has virtually plighted
its troth not to go beyond that line, and
should not go back on its word
C. H. Peitit's bill creating court house
commission has been revamped. and now
provides that the Washington school house
grounds shall be purchased for site, the
title of both building and land to be vested
in the commissioners until entirely finished:
also that two series OF bonds shall be issued
county and city, the former to be used first
Inc commissioners are to be given power 10
condemn land in case of failure to purchase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
NEUROLOGICAL.

The homes for children have been visited
by singular fatality during the past week,
three of them having each lost an inmate by
death.
Hazel, infant daughter of D. g. Hedderly.
sol Aldrich avenue north, died yesterday.
aged months. Funeral from the family
residence this afternoon at O'Clock
Ella j., wife of c. H. Hunting, died yester-
day morning. aged 35 years. The funeral
will be held on Friday, at o'clock, from the
family residence 716 Lyndale avenue north.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna f. Davenport
was largely attended yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Davenport was the mother of Ed DAY.
enport clerk of the courts, and was dearly
loved by large circle of friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
THE ST. FAUL GLoR IL

Has Larger Circulation than that
of Any Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest Of Chicag land il is Stea d.
lily and IL pidly Increasing X ee ping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE as Admit-
teddy the Journalistic Representa-
live.
Tits the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire 10 Reach Alt
Glasses of Newspaper Fs eaders in the
Great Northwest, and Especially ia
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Ahey Want the Pre- ident to Veto The
Interstate Commerce Ri,r

interstate Commerce RilI
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga letter of
which the following is copy, was to-day sent
10 President Cleveland by the national leg
iSiatlve committee of the Knights of Labor:
- washington, d. c., Jan. 26.-Mr President:
inns committee, representing the largest
poay OF organized workers in the nation.
numbering, as they 10 with their depend
ents, over five millions, or nearly one-tenth
OF the whole people. and i'll interest. three
fourths of them in the United States. desire
to call your attention to Senate RilI
NO. l,532, and known as bill to
regulate interstate commerce. We desire to
say that on one side of the great ouestinns
involved in this bill are large BODY of pro-
uuceFs ana consumers who are simple in
thelr habits of life and their methods of doing
BUSINESS and poor in purse, and from their
habits and methods of living thew desire ia
nave the laws made simple and plain. so they
may De able to present their claims before the
courts OF the land without having to contend
Win legal technicalities and determinations
arising out of their inability to pay for the
ablest legal talent in the land In
this respect the present bill is the
acme OF legal subterfuge Therefore
we desire to call your attention 70
this and few other Objectionable features of
the Dill. We regard the following objections
as fundamental: The commission clause: the
arDltrary power conferred upon the commits
sion; the exclusive jurisdiction given to the
federal courts to hear and determine causes
arising under the act; the acknowledged nm
certainty as to the meaning of nearly all of
the provisions of the measure. In behalf of
our constituents we respectfully request Won
toveto the bill. We remain. yours respect-
fully, RALPH BE.ITMoNr
JOHN j. MCCARTNEY,
JAMES CAMPLELL,
National legislative committee, knights of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
Tobo gan club Notices.

The North Star Toboggan club with their
drum corps will meet this evening at 6:3G
sharp, and will take the 7:15 Minneapolis s.
ST. Louis train to participate in the storming
al 81. Paul. Every North Star uniform is ex-
pc cted to be in line. Conveyance will be at
the depot at St. Paul for the ladies of the
club.
The Makwa Toboggan club will meet at the
West hotel this evening at O'Clock and leave
for st. Paul on the Minneapolis & St. Louis
railroad at 7:15 sharp. Returning the train
will leave at 1920. The Carnival association
has appointed Minneapolis day, and it is ex-
pected that every uniform of the Makwa club
will appear in the parade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
The New rrotting circuit.

DETROIT, Jan. 26.-The announcement
of meeting for the organization of new
national trotting association Is meeting
with much encouragement. Before the
Detroit Driving club took formal action in
the matter, sixty letters from all over the
country had been received advocating the
new organization. Since its resignation
was sent in more than that number of ad-
ditional letters have been received heartily
indorsing the plan. These are from state
fair associations and trottng clubs. chiefly
in the West. The meeting for organiza-
ton will be held early next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
Sporting Notcs.

Charles Lee, of Kansas City, and E. T.
Dobbins, alias "Vasey," Ct Oregon, yesterday
ran a seventy-tve-yard race at the West St.
Paul skating rink for purse of 500, the
latter winning by two feet.
Cardiff recently sent word to Kilen that if
the latter continued to thirst for gore he is
willing 10 settle the question of superiority,
London prize ring rules, to finish.
The ten-round contest between Mart Fahey
and Duncan G. Nc Donald has been set for MoI.-
day, Feb. Z, at the Exposition rink. ST. Paul.
1t is reported that the Milwaukee club has
secured Werrick, Mack and Collins, late of
the Louisville team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
TACT. Energv. vim.

Eau Claire Leader.
The st. Paul GLOBE is one of the most wei
come papers that visits our sanctum. We
always find its columns full to the brim of
the latest news of the day. The valuable in
formal on contained in this large and ably
edited sheet cadses it to be general favorite
in the Northwest. 1t is credit to the enter
prising publisher, showing on his part tact.
energy and vim. Its newsy columns are al
ways sparkling, vivacious, refreshing and
strictly reliable. CHANGING at its advertising
columns we ind that they are well patronized
by an appreciative people. The circulation
of the paper is constantly increasing and it
bids fair to rival any paper in the Northwest.
Onward and upward is the motto of the
editor-in-chief. Lewis Baker, and he is bound
to win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27
Rurns. Rir,hdau

The members of st. Andrews society cele-
brated the 12sth anniversary of the birth of
Robert Burns at the residence of Cbieftain
A. W. Christie, 1903 Clinton avenue. The
guests numbered about fifty, including the
full membership OF the society and few in
yited friends. At 1G o'clock a sumptuous
repast was served by the ladies, the principal
dish being ''Soncie haggis,'' which Burns
loved so much. Toasts appropriate to the
memory of the poet were made and later
dancing was INDUCED in till the ''wee sma'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27

the mistake. Mr.. Steele asks to purchase
section sixteen at SO. so per acre, as he has
valuable improvements on it. and the terri
tory be allowed to select indemnity for the
land elsewhere from any of the public lands
IN the territory. The report of the special
agent OF the interior department., and the
petitlon OF the county officers of Kidder
county, sustain Steele in his statement of
the facts This time whether he succeeds
IN getting the title or not he wants vindi-
catlon from the charge of fraud made by
Mr., Cobb.